davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Russian COnspiratOrs Executed.
RRvoLUTIoNlsTs IMPLICATED IN THE RECENT PHO
TO KILL THE CAR.

II is oficially announced In st. Petersburg that
Andrejushkin, osspanon, Generator, Shewyroff
and Uljanon were executed last Friday for the
part they took in the recent attempt on the life OF
the car. During the trial it was shown that these
men, with ten companions, belonged 10 q criminal
society formed TO overthrow the government and
establish commune. In 1856 they formed Sc
crct circle for terrorist action and resolved In DE.
cember 70 make an attempt TO assassinate the car
for which purpose Generator, AndrejushIip and
OSsipanon procured explosive bombs. on March
H. In company with kantscher, Gorkun and yolo-
chou, who undertook 10 inform the bomb carriers
by signal when the car passed by, they went 70
the Newsky Prospect. IL was their intention TO
throw the missiles under the cars carriage as IL
passed by, but the police frustrated their DESIGN
IL was also brought out on the trial that q woman
named Serdlukova knew OF the plot, having
learned OF IL from one Of the persons implicated
and could have given timely Information 20 the
authorities, but she failed In this duty. All the
prisoners were convicted, and i've were hanged.
The others were banished TO Siberia for long terIas
of SeryiJude,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Southern Presbyterian Church.
A ROW OVER ORGANIC UNION.


The general assembly OF the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church, in session at ST. Louis, witnessed a
lively tilt Saturday between the permanent clerk,
Dr. Farrs, OF st. Louis and the Rev. Dr.. Smoot, OF
Texas. The latter gentleman is the author Of the
resolution on ''Orgauic Union" which was adopted
by the assembly. When the minutes were read
this morning It was referred to as cooperative
union" Dr.. Smoot arose and said an error had
been made, as it was "Organic union" The orig
fnal resolution was referred to and showed that it
was ''organic union" DR.. Farr1s, the clerk, grew
very angry at the debate, which he construed into
an attack on his honor He denounced Dr.. Smoot
In fiery language, and Dr. 6moOt retOrted that sit
was strange that an Oficial could not helr an
allusi0n to paper without lying Ill to pieces
and biting himself Ike snake" The moderator
called time and the reverend gentlemen were
taken to their corners A Telegram conveying
naternal greeting and tndorsing organic union
was received from the Northern Assembly In sos-
sion 1t Omaha. An answer was sent In the same
spirit ana informing the Northern brethren that Q
committee was now at work On the question Of
organic union: The report Of the permanent COM
mittee on Sabbath Observance was very discoufag.
ing. Newspaper, railroad trains and barber
shops continued to Do business 1t tbs old stands,
while base ball and kindred sports had seized on
the interest OF the public In an alarming manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR


TIE kFfoRr 10 CONTROL THE Ftow or WATER At LkG1
SUCCESSFUL
DEs MONIES, May 2a-The great Belle Plain gey.
Ser has at last been controlled and the contractor
VINO undertook the work has completed the jot
and turned IL over 10 the city, The condition OF
sne well now Is that the water fiows out through a
S-lhCh pipe, which can be shut OF at pleasure.
inere Il small leak from defective JOINT twenty
ieet Town out comparatively unimportant. This
Is the ilrst time the great well has been under com.
pete control Tor nearly year when t first CON-
ana rock have been emptied into it In efforts e
coutrol III, and several thousand dollars have beeo
spent Tor this purpose.
The Assassination Was Postponed.
HOW AN ILLINOIS GIRL WAS rERsEcrrEp Br Rxn
co~ARDIN COUSIN.
JOLIET, ILL.,. May 2l-for the past six months
Miss Jessie White, an attractive young society
lady, IL years old has been prosecuted py recefv.
ing anonymous letters threatening her life and
hiking the date OF her execution. The letters were
sent through the mail till IL became unsafe when
they were slipped under the door OF the Young
lady's home. Prominent young men received notss
requesting them 10 act as pal-bearers, and an un-
dertaker was engaged 20 go 20 the house notice
OF the death OF the young lady was sent to the
papers and published. saturday was the day set
Tor the funeral ana Friday night was the time
liked Tor the execution, In letter In which the
writer addressed Miss White as his .Darilns Jes.
SIZE" The house was watched. and during the
night a man was caught prowling around in the
yanc with revolver In his hand. He proved 20 lie
the young lady's cousin, ID. 4. White, whose al.
Sances had been repulsed by Miss Jessie ana WHO'S
attentions were obnoxious 20 her. He was arrest
people are all well connected and stand high In
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

A FoUR-YKAR-olD Boy DRowNRD By Hn BaerH-
kRs.-A four year-0ld boy, named Geo. Rempfer,
was puzzled into the water Of an Old sluice neaS the
Pea shore fishery, above Camden, n. J., laSt IN
day afternoon, by his brother and was drowned
Inc little fellow WIN nus Two orotaera the eldest
nelghbof, started early In the Afternoon toROdown
TO tAe river to see the shAd fishing. II appears
thai George was not wanted ana was Constantly
abused BY his brotherk When they reachod AZ
Old sluicewAy, hear the river Jno. Rcmpfer delib-
etatsly pushed his little brother In and the three
boys ran away, leaving him to hts tate
DnD on Hn DAuGHTEDs 0RAvI-Mn MARI
Hay Bockesv wife Of Judge BocEes or the New
York Supreme Court, died suddenly saturday
while WISHING the grave OF her daughter In Green.
ndge Cemetery. She was found kneeling over the
grave ana dead. Mrs Boxes was about sdxty.
seven years Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. II. KAUFFMANN, Prest

TEE EVENING STAR Ia served to subscribers in the
city by carriers on their account at 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies at the counter 2
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-5O cents o
Month one year, ST: six months IS;
DecOndclass mail matter
HE WEEKLY STAR-published IN Friday-al n
year. postage prepaid Six months so cents
10 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
NJ paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON appi,c,tton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Fatal Short Cut.
TWO PHILADELPHIA REPORTERS KILLED ON Rail-
ROAD BRIDGE.

two PHILADELPHIA REPORTERS KILLED ON RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE.
Two newspaper reporters were instantly killed
shortly before O'clock Saturday night by Wash
ington express train at Germantown Junction, two
miles from the center Of Philadelphia, on the Penn.
sylvania Railroad. They were J. Ray Shepperd, Of
the Record, and E. j. Isaacs, OF the Press. Shep-
perd was twenty-six years old, and Isaacs was
twenty. They had been assigned to report a school
ch1ldrens festival at the State Fair Grounds near
the Germantown junction station. On their re-
turn to the station from the grounds they cut
across the lots and walked over an iron trestle,
over wssch the Pennsylvania tracks cross the
Reading Railroad Blynn, a Philadelphia Times
reporter was 80 feet ahead OF Shepperd and IsaacS
He got to the station platform safely and saw the
train coming. He shouted to his companions, who
were within Is feet OF the end OF the bridge.
Young Isaacs, in looking up made a misstep and
tr1pped on one OF the ties and fell Shepperd, who
was directly behind him, stumbled over Isaacs,
and also fell. AS they struggled to their feet the
train, which was running at the rate OF 40 miles
an hour, dashed upon them. They were dragged
for 100 feet before the train could be stopped and
were frightful1y mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

EvADING LIQUOR LAWS IN ATLANTA.-Julius Mar
tine, formerly wine merchant in Atlanta, Ga,
apparently went out OF business when the pro-
ni6ition law went into force. The police have re-
residence, and on last sunday two OF his guests
were arrested as they left his house. In their
pockets were found well-nlled TASKS, and upon
fenced to thirty days on the rock pile, and bound
over in sums OF 81 600 each on several charges to
the Superior Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
The Campaign in Kentucky.

W. o. Bradley, the republican nominee for gov
ern0r Of Kentucky, has addressed the following
note to 8. B. Buckner, his democratic competitor,
under date OF May II: 'Havfng waited five days
for q response from your committee arranging q
Joint canvass OF the State and having failed to re-
ceive any answer appertaining to the fact that
time for canvassing the State is short at best
have the honor Of notifying you that will speak
at Somerset Monday next, at Newport wednesday,
at Covington Thursday night, and at Louisville
Saturday night. Would be pleased to have you
present on each occasion. do not intend by this
20 withdraw the request for q joint canvass, but
hope to hear from your committee at an early
daVn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

Hrs P0cKRT-B0oK SAVED Hrs LIFE. - Patrick
Sandwich, Mich, saw three men ATTEMPTING to
enter store across from the hotel ct O'Clock
Saturday morning. Taking his revolver, stuart
and running pistol fight followed. One ball
was embedded In Q thick p0cket-book, which
stuart ha0 In his inside vest-pocket, over his
lara escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES No. 4OS 10

STREET SOUTHWEST.
Under and by virtue Of q deed Of trust, bearing
date the 9TH day of August A. D. 1873 and duly A3sA
recorded among the land records for the District Will
OF Columbia in Liber No. ~, at folio 1856 shall on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MAY
A. D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, in
an that piece or parcel Of ground described the
north half OF Lot six t6 in square numbered two
dred and sixty eight C26S improved by Thrse-story
Frame DWELLING with Side Lot being house aud prem
tses No. 40S 1917 street southwest.
Terms Of sale: Amount secured and expenses of sale
cash. and the balance in two equal instruments at SIX
upon the premises sold A deposit of fifty $500 dol
lars ct time Of SALE and all conveyancing and record
complied With in ten 90! days from day Of aaie, the
Of the defaultng purchaser after five () days notice
by Advertisement in some newspaper published in the
my11-eodAds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

BEAT rnx RrcoRp At HIGH JurrMo.-W. B. Pare.
the amateur champion running high jumper OF
america beat his own record on the grounds OF
tne UnlvefSity OF PennsylvAnia saturday after.
noon. Two weeks ago Page beat the record. He
raised u quarter Of an inch, when he cleared the
bar at 9 Zee! II inches He win 60 70 Europe &c 9
York, In the American amateur team this cum.
0no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Jacob A. Gaudaur.
THE CHAMPION sCULL.ER TO RACE WITH HAHIAH on

Gaudaur is q Canadian by birth. He was born
at Orillia, Ontario and is thirty years OF age He
stands q half-inch over six feet in height, ard
weighs about 40 pounds when In racing condi-
ton Gaudaur has q place In the state OF Mis-
souri,, near Creve-Ceur lake. where he has an ex.
the chan,nionshin from reamer ha mot III, ,ba
third time I'm match. Their nrst trial WAS near
ST. Louis, on october %, 1884, when Gaudaur re
ceived i've seconds start. It resulted in a dead
heat. When they rowed over, on November 2
following, Gaudaur was the winner. But Teemer
defeated him at the New orleans regatta, IN May,
1885. At the Pfttsburg regatta, two months
after, Gaudaur proved the faster sculler OF the
two. Uncommon interest is felt in the event OF
Decoration Day, because Hanlan will be ia a.
Public confidence In him Is Indicated by She bet
ting which is almost even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

leaders OF Tie soeialtstic party In New YORK city,
Newark and North AdamA Mass, met SATURDAY
night In New YoeE 70 discuss what stand they
nearly all weg0 q the op1n1on that social reform
oOald Be brought about upon the lines latd 0Own
~ them, ana that coQuesting with tAx-soooeu
6ecg1ea Was 6 ~ avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON Cd 10Y STREET 0EORGE-


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
TOWN.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated ed of May A. D.
!S7 recorded III ber No: S92 1T folios 800 &c. and
the written request OF the party secured thereby
viii gel! at PUBLIC auction, i'll front of the premises
FRIDAY AFTERNOON: MAY TWENTY-sEvENTH.
iSS Z. Mt $50 O'CLOCK. part Of lot numbered one
hundred ,e and fourteen 1l4l in Beatty Hawkns
70 eorsetoTn which Is included within the
At the end Of two hundred and sixty
Intersection with Ersdsrek street and run thence
and fifty 15O feet, then east and parallel with I'd
street forty 4Ol feet. then north and parallel with
Frederick street one hundred and fifty 5O) feet and
then %s,t and with "a street to the place
press.brick front building, being 1914 o street
Terms OF sale: One-thlrd cash. balance in one and
TWO years. with interest 1t per cent secured on the
property II terms Of sale are not compiled With in
nye days trustee reserves the right resell after
f s snd II the star
1osit of $3.50 required when the property is struck Of
Conveyancing, &c, ct cost of purchaser
THOMAS DowLiNa, Hucton MahSohx TIqssaeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

SEVEN .PKnsosss DRowNap.--Near Masket-street
wharf III Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, 9
boat containing eight people WAS capk1ed md
young women. During The afternoon Matthew
Hart, nine years OF age fen overheard frum
Alinond.street wharf An that eaty, and Wa
drowned whils bathing IN pond at 2lst and
Moore stA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
THOS. BOWLING, Auctloneer.

HIGHLY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE
INTERSECTION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AND SIXTH STREET sOUTHEASI, KNOWN
AS THE HITZ Pk0PERTY, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY ar
FOURTH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, IN front Of e56$
the premises, shall sell all Of Lots IL and 12 -
and part of Lot Is, in square S44.
These lots have been subi vided into six building
lots fronting rs follows Five of them have front Of
syysnia avenue aud 9Th street southeast depth
on 9Th street by depth of 1O5 feet inch and known
as the Hitz property This il considered the de-
eirable vacant property on Capitol Hill and should
command the attention of investors parties desir-
ing handsome building sites.
Terms: One third cash: the residue in three equal
payments at si1, twelve and eighteen months, with
notes bearing interest and secured by Of trust
the property sold. All conveyancng aud recording
At purchasers cost A deposit Of 500 will be re-
Quirel on each lot at the time of sale.
my12-d&ds THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
A Great Jumper, but without q Record

Great Jumper, but without q Record,
John Ripple, widely known throughout Central
Pennsylvania as jumping Johnny, died a few
days ago In his eighty eighth year. He was Ia
nous for his great ability In making long and high
Jumps and for remarkable high kicking. When he
was seventy years OF age he was able to KICK any
object at height OF IL feet from the ground A
fayorfte feat OF his was TO place ye h0gsheads Ia
arrow. Standing on the ground, he would vault into
the hogshead az one end OF the row, and from it
jump with ease into the second. From the second
ne mvusu luiLp tu.o enG snlro anu - On onui No
derful part OF his feat, which was jumping out Of
the last h0gshead backward, clearing all the In
terventng ones, and alighting In the one he had
started from. He could make q standing jump OF
% feet, and once saved himself from death on q
wrecked raft by jumping that distance from the
raft to the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

LABOR PAPERS REPLY TO A BoYcorr.-The
striking miners OF the Connellsville Pa, coke re-
Gion, at recent meeting, ordered that the
Greensburg Record be boycotted because they
ertucise the pr0priety and Justice OF the strike.
ject has the following: .'The OOa,ser has nothing
but contempt for any man or set OF men who
should 20 far forget themselves to be guilty OF
An attempt 70 boycott newspaper for the decent
and honest expression OF It's opinion free press
Is one OF the distinguishing features OF the Gov
eminent under which we live, and all attempts to
muzze it have met with ignominiOus and deserved
failure-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
U H. WARNER l. CO.,
Os Real Estate Brokers'

916 st. NV.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN THE
SOUTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, NEAR
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
We Will offer at public sale in front of the prem
ises on WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIVE 063
INST, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M1
part of lot =. in square 7S2, fronting 40 feet on
street between LIST and I'd streets by depth Of 1O8
feet. 81 inches. Surrounded by excellent improve
ments. hrst rate opportunity for investment.
B. H. WARNER Co, GIG IA NV
my2O-5t DUNCANSON BROS, Auotioneers.
TNRgSTEEs' SALE OF gNIMPRovED PROPERTY,
l. FRONTING ON 10TH STREET. ON g, AND on
H STREETS SOUTHEAST
4, By virtue of decree Of the supreme Court of aa
the District N ,o q Columbia, passed EQUITY W
Sil sell q. EpSlie Suc9p IL front e The
NAY NAY n A. D. 1854 At HALFpAsT FIVE
s sin co "a s1d eight ga il
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree are: One third
cash balance In one and two years. with interest
SIX 6) per cent in notes secured by deed Of trust
pnrcnasers deposit q 300 each lot viii Ss
CURED at time of sale. Conveyancing cost Of pur
chaser or purchasers. On ten O) days default in
pance with terms of sale the right reserved re-
sell at purchasers cost and risk five days. notice.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
j. HOLDSWORTH GORDON,
,,, Trustees, $50 ~ st NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers my1S.dKds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
STREET NORTHWEST
ON THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1897 at HALF -
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ viii ofrer for sale &A
atpuDlc auction II front Of the premises lots and I
Of square No 4O1. The property will be offered IN
lots one 2GxloO on which is erected three. story
which is erected mo 500 I'd" street and one So IT.
I0xl0Ox1 D. on which Is erected Nos. Sol and SO3
I'D" street, and 406 9Th street northvTest
Terms easy. made known on day of sale
my9dGds THOS DOWNING Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Go3 14TH ST. n. W.,
We HAVE Always

We Have Always
CARRIED LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS
WEAR,
But must aeknowlsige that have never had
complete and select stock than we now carry.
Judging from the amount SELF daily feel conf
dent that the appreciate both the and
the prices
INFANTS CLoAKs, INFANTS CLoAKs,
Infants Cream Cashmere Cloaks, with embroidered
cuff and collar. for s,.9S.
Infants Mother Hubbard Cloaks. with embroidered
cape, $3.50.
Infants Cream Cashmere Cloaks. with embroidered
collar and cuff embroidery the bottom for "a "a
One of most desirable styles is . Cream Mother
Hubbard Cloak with embroidered cape and three rows
If embroidery. bands 1t the bottom, for 9S.
Another style Mother Hubbard, with cape and en-
brOld-red bottom. for S4.9S.
Of With ribbons and buckles. s4-sS.
We have Cloaks from s49S to $1,000
INFANTS SLIPS, INFANTS SLIPS,
aroand meek and sleeves. with four TUG Ks down the
.g- made de, e o.pbrs with yoke OF three
t<rs Il tueks at the bottom, for Sac.
six styles of Infants Slips, Csc
Infants Slips, with yoke of embroidery and deep
benz and cluster Of iucks at the bottom. for "a.
Infants Slips made of Cambria. with yoke Of five
Of inserting and tucks embroidery around neck
and sleeves with tueks aud embroidery around the
bottom 81 -6S.
One Of our most popular Slips il made of Cambria,
with yoke of embroidery back and front. with deep
rufhe of embroidery. r, .9S.
Infants Dresses made OF fine Nansook. with yoke of
Swiss embroidery and tucks with rufe and three
Of insertlEs At the bottom for S46S.
We have large assortment Of Infants Fine Christ
epiag Drcsses and Robes.
Infants Cambria shirts, with tucks. 49c
Another style. with hem and tucks soc.
Infants Skirts with rufHe of embroidery and tucks,
$50
Infants FLANNEL Skirts made of best quality of ma
t~rial. for 81 %.
Infants Flannel Wrappers. Striped and Plain. for
o. IS.
Infants Lace Caps for CSC.
Infants Lace Caps. with ribbon drawn through the
erown With fuL ruchin2. 81 25.
Infsnt Lace Caps three of the most desirable styles,
Infant. WOrsted sacques, ranging price from 3sc
Infants silk and wOrsted Socks, ranging in price
from l:i 10 81 As.
Ilfsnts' Cambria Shirts. I2Hc,
Infants Knit Shirts. pc
Full Line of Afghans.
Felt Afyhans embroidered In all shades Csc
Large Stock of Children's NULL CAPs.
Infants Department, second floor. Entirely apart
from ali other stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E,
ksoack TO L. F. Levy, lots 10 and IL, so. 4l9;
$1,000. Jno. Mel. Carusi to Jas. n. Mar, lots 8
and 4, SO. s34, to 10, 50. $40 and and 2, blk.
divided half 9 and 10. 50. s12; seg5.4O. E. Clark
to Oliver C. Black, sub lots g and B. So 6l7; $780,
]. B. Larner, trustee, to G. N. Wilmington DIT. 2
50. 246, s., 500. Bessie N. Bowen to same adjOn-
ing property; q, 500. Matilda d. Bowen to same
same property; 8, 500. B; H. Warner to G. Y.
to David Fitzgerald, lot SO, So 2O7; $4,25O Lucia
WOller ct al. to Alfred Ella s. II, So 400; s..
A. Ella TO A. NJ. Howe, same property; s. Girard
Fire insurance CO. to +. Frank, sub Is 50. S1S:
$500. John T. Lbbey to Ann N. Waters, Sub lot
u, SO. q; $1,000. L. r futile to Laura NJ Doc
to Z. II: Keefer, lots IA and i5 blk. IL, Meridian
Hill; 81, $50. Bessie NJ. Smith to Emma j, McKee,
den, sub 26, 50. 283: SC, 600. Emma j. McKelden
to Bessie NJ. Smith, sub n, do; 5000. Carrie E.
III R box to G. = Graham lot blk. H. T. BIS
r. j. Thomas. sub A, SO. 24O; 3d. 500. James Law
Ter to Margaret I. Middleton ut, lots 6 and =. so
565; 81 800. Mary A. McFarien ct al. to Kate C.
Moore. pts 20 and q, So. 456; s.. NJ. Corcoran to
Neal \; Murray, pit; s 90; 2l4; = g: 3: Dyer to
aoldschmid sub lots 81 to 43, q.6s; $40 s37: SO
A W STEERING 70 same lot H. g. 20; ~ 800. Alice
and q, SO. 1,os7; Il 800. Fannie A. Moore to
Elizabeth l. Richards lots LES and l26, 50. 62s;
81 800. John K. Roberts to w. Barringer, lot 10
SO. 81; s., 100. W. Braun to D. B. Croft, lot % and
Gertrude W: Guy, sub lot 4e, SO. 24O; $500. ].
M. johnson to L. p. Shoemaker ct al sub lots Il
and 13 SO. 2O3; $1,000. j. E. Padgett to W. s.
Burns lot ork IL, Whitney Close; 81 ,O5O. E. T.
Peters to Bella Crounse, PIT. Is 50. $3.50; s5T.25
j. O'Connell to D. +. O'COnnell, sub. 8 So 5ll; ;
$500 p. g. Sauer to P. Kilroy, lot 20, 50. $40;
81, 764
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

KAPIoLAMHs MovRNENyss-Queen Kapa0laM q
to-day The accident to the Celtic d1sarrangeo thu
Queens plan OF sailing In that vessel she vii
probably take passage on the city OF Rome Wed.
hesday m0gninH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

Pan HANDLE RoRBERs SENTKEcxD.-Winiam T.
Layeaie, found guilty OF robbing carB on the Pan
Handle road was sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary this being the ful limit OF the law,
and his Two comrades, John +. Haggerty and !. r.
DUNLAP received sentences OF two years and six
|